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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1933-03-03

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1933-03-03, page 01

Central Ohio's Only
Jeivish Newspaper
: Reaching .Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
!>-*
VOLUME XV—No. H3
COLUMBUS, OHK^ MARCII 3, 193.5
Per Year $3,00; Per Copy lOC
By the Way
By David Schwartz
Sinclair Presents Fox
"Uploii Sinclair presents William Fox." Such i.s the name oi a new optis iu.st oft' the, press that may l>e expected to create soinctlung of a sensation. Wil¬ liam Fox, it appears, has made use of Upton' Sinclair to reveal the story of liis crash,
Fox claims that Wall St, formed a ¦conspiracy against him to bring ahout his downfall.
¦ i^ut it appears, in the end, that Fox lived up to his name^ The crash came along, and those who had forced liim lo sell out, found that they were greater losers tlicreby than Fox.
Moreover, the fox, after being turned out of his own lairs, turned bear, ou the tnarkct, and claims to have cleared ten million in that role.
So the story ends well for the. Fox.
Sinclair's story 'of William Fox . re¬ calls a similar story in Theotlorc Dreiser's "Twelve Men," the story of a New York Jewish traction magnate, who rose from the slums to be the all- powerful traction power in New York. ' At his height, thi.s Jewish magnate built himself a mansion that beggared royal palaces by comparisons. The gardens that surrounded the mansion looked like nothing except a chapter from some fairy tale., The Jewish mag¬ nate had a secret passion for literary life, and in a compensatory manner for his own literary frustration, made his home the rendezvous for the elite of the literary and artistic world.
But the Jew's power displeased the powers of finance, and they, according to Dreiser, set themselves to encom¬ pass his fall. And they did it very suc¬ cessfully.
But Fox, it appears, was wilier. I-Ic can, if we may believe Sinclair's story, thumb his nose at his foes and say; Behold, that which you conspired against me has fallen upon your own head. Sclah 1
A Futuristic Picture
As they tell it, it was in the year 1940. I mean just that—1!)-10. The Five Year Plan had been completed. Everything Sovictish was hunkydory. Joseph Stalin "contemplated the unfolded scene with satisfaction.
Everything, as I have said, was okay, and it was in the year 19-10.
Some Jews from Moscow were zoom¬ ing across the Russian airways. As they put Moscow some 100 miles behind,
¦ Chayim looks,out from his airplane and whom does he see" but Shmooel air- planing in reverse direction.
"Whore ard ylou going, Shmooel?" cried Qiayim. "To 'Gharkow," returned' Shmooel. "Vos gent ihr epcs kein Charkow," continued Chayim, recalling ,that Char¬ kow was A distance of over,500 miles.
"Mir hoben gehert," said Shmdoel, az men git pUtter dorten." Sound Advice Another storyette that they are telling these days concerns' the young man who came to New York, from' Mil¬ waukee.
The young man was financially em¬ barrassed. He wired home.to his par¬ ents :
'.'Broke. Have no friends. What .^l.all 1 do?" ,
Forthwith there came a reply from his parents:
"Make friends quick."
At Ease In Zion James Waterman Wise tnourns that Zionism has become too easy. He would almost wish, he adds, that it might be¬ come as un respectable as in the old days to be a Zionist.
The disappearance from the movement of the sacrificial element has tendetl to a- dilution of Zionist fealty. Such is the reasoning. Mr. Wise would mend matters by trying to precipitate the American movement into controversy. He feels that American Zionists should have the various schools of Zionism— Labor, Revisionist, Mizrachist—present their respective sides, and that the re¬ sultant temperature of the controversy might warm^ up the inoyement,
We^ are, in general, sympathetic with the idea of presenting the various schools of Zionist thought, but we are not apprehensive on the score of the need of some opposition. What is the matter for instance with Hitler for that purpose ?
The Lord, it seems to us, will always watch over his chosen Israel. He will not fail to provide ua with temperature. Story Is Challenged And speaking of the ease of being a Zionist these days, a recent reference in this column to the alleged removal some years ai?o, from the Hebrew Un¬ ion College faculty of several of its staff on the charge of being Zionists, has brought a denial from Ur. JuHiis Morgenstern, President of the Hebrew Union College.
In a letter to Dr, Joshua Bloch, chief of the Jewish Division of -the New York Public Library, Dr. Morgenstern contends that the question of Zionism never entered into the issue at all. We are willing to accept Dr. Mor- , genstern's word for it, and it Is only fair to $ay, that in any event, the matter does not reflect on Dr. Morgenstern, as the incident antedated by some years hia own presidency.
Pure Logic I listened the other day in an East Side cafe to a very erudite demonstra¬ tion of the theorem that Abraham wore a "yarmulke" (skull-cap)
"It's very caby,'l Jttgan, J;^ui» scholaiv
"to prove that Abrdhili^ mu$t have worn
a yarmulke.
"For it is written hv the JJible,
(Continued pn page 2)
Big Crowd Expected at A. Z.
A. Benefit Dance Sunday
Evening
Coluintm.s Oiaptcr of Aleph Zadik Aleph has completed final an'angeiiients for its loug-licraUlcd liciielit dance whieh will be lickl In the senior ballroom of the Neil House tomorrow night (Sunday). The money realized from this affair will be presented to the Columbus .Hebrew School. Iiiasiniicli as the B'nai B'rith, the Ivreeyoh Society and a host of other Jcwisli cbmnuinal organizations arc co¬ operating with the A. Z. A.'s, the dance and floor show have been planned on a larger/more ornate scale than any Jew¬ ish affair previously given in Central Ohio.
Representation at the dance will he vir¬ tually state-wide; tickets having, already been sold to residents of Dayton, Steuben¬ ville, Akron and Bellaire. Music will be furnished by Earl Hood and his Greater Ohio Orchestra, whose manner of dis¬ pensing sweet and hot music is long re¬ nieinbered by guests of other A. Z. A. dances. He will feature Chet Nelson, ebony-liucd dancer and singer, in a diver¬ sified presentation of his own. A ncati well-rounded floor show, to be presented at the lialf-hoi^r intermission, will be in the nature of a surprise.
Menibers of the committee' supervising the dance are Ben Gertner and Sam A. Scldansky, co-chairmen; Norman N. Katz, publicity; Morris Garek, Henry Gurevitz, and the Advisory Board. Ad¬ visor Si. Kalin is director of ticket sales.
Tickets lUay be obtained from any member of A. Z; A., the ivreeyph, or at the door, at a price of 50 cents per per¬ son. The purchase of tickets in advance is strongly recommended however, so that proi>er advance preparation may be made for handling the crowd. Remem-r ber the time aud place—Sunday evening, in the Senior Ballroom of the Neil House.
Don't close the doors of the Hebrew School! ,
NOTES FROM THE .lEWISH INFANTS' HOME OF OHIO
The Board of Directors of the Jewish Infants' Home oi Ohio wish to thank the follnwiiig donors: Mr. aud Mrs. Hlarry Cnhcu of Dayton, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Max Rieser of Culutnbus, in memory of Mr. Isaac Rosenthal; Mr. and Mrs. h'clix. Jacolw of Dayton in memory (if the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Herman Rieser; Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Miirtlin and Mrs. Sadye Schusterman in meniory of iMrs. I. Grecnstein; the Board of Directors of the Jewish Infants' Home of Ohiu in memory of Mrs. Otto Niis- baUin; Mrs. Louis Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Joel- Basch, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mitchell ill memory of Mrs, Otto Nus¬ baum.
A lovely treat was givcii the kiddies by Mrs. J. Friedman in honor of the 1 Itli birthday of her daughter, Helen. Mr. Goldman sent a lovely box of clill- <lren's clothing from the Home Store df Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Sam Goodman treated the kiddles with a nice Ixix of candy; Mrs. J. C. Goodman sent a high chair for oui- lovely neiv baby. Do come down and sec him; he's a darling.
Tickets For "R, U. R." Are Selling Fast, Says Chairman
HiUel Production Will Take Place at
The University Chapel' on
March 9 and 11
Director Jack Effrat was busy this week whipping his cast into shape for the production of "R. U. R." (Rossum's Universal Rol'ots) to be presented Mnrch 9 and 11 at 'University chapel on the campus.
Mr. lEffrat was finding difficulty in training his giant robots and rpbotesses, but at this writing there was a noted improvement in their performances. A number of other difficulties were ironed out and the rehearsal went off quite well last night.
The ca.st is scheduled to broadcast over WEAO-Saturday evening at 10:45 and Wednesday evtining G:00 p. m. Sun¬ day afternoon they will present sketches of the play over WAIU at 4:00 o'clock.
Leonard. Schiff and his orchestra will furnish the music during the play.
Tickets can be obtained at the Founda¬ tion, Tim's, Hennick's, 'Frank's and Bill's or at the box office. Admission is fifty cents and thirty-five cents.
Positions Secured For Three
Applicants By Jewish Wel
fare Federation
' The Vocational Committee of the Council of Jewish Women and the Em¬ ployment Conimittce of the Jewish Wel¬ fare Federation wishes to thank tlie United Woolen Mills Company and Mr. J. C. Goodman for their co-operation in placing three applicants for positions within the past three weeks. iMay we hope for further co-operation from other employers in the city? , The following applications have been added to the registrations: A jeweler with 8 years experience,. aged JJS, has four smull children; a woman experi¬ enced in doctor's office desires office or sales work; a blacksmith, 20 years ex¬ perience, father of folir dopcndcnt chil¬ dren, fine references, can. also do garage work; a shoe salesman, aged.45, three dependent children, formerly owned his own shoe business and had twenty-five years of experience; a female machine operator, aged 2i). G years experience with Remington, Elljot-Fishcr and Un¬ derwood machines. Excellent references; a gasoline station attendant, aged 43, eigliteeii years experience: can also drive truck; two dependent children; metal worker, aged 39, experienced, four de- 'pendent children, will accept any type of work;, electrician, experienced, aged -26, also did factory work; a machine shop .worker and barber, aged 21 years, ex-
B'nai B'nai Membership Cam¬ paign Is Now In Full Swing
111 co-operation with sister lodges In every section of the United States, Zion Ludge has embarked upon a nictnbcrsliip campaign which commenced Wednesday, Marcli 1st, and will continue to March IJSth. The B'nai B'rith is now cclei)ratiiig its 90lh birthday, Think of it! Our glorious order began Its i)reseiit init- standing career as Israel's champion anil defender seventeen years before the first shots of the Civil Wjir were heard,
Today after 90 years of faithful and consecrated service, the B'nai B'rith is more virile, more vital, and more pur¬ poseful than ever. Its anti-defamation league, its Hillel I'^oundations, Its A. Z. A., its social service prograni, its Anier- icaiiization, activities, and Its hosts of other worthwhile endeavors, keep IJ'nai B'rith 111 the forefront of great Jewish fralenial organizations In the world.
Kvcry nieinber of the committee in charge of tlic local campaign Is urged to do his duty in order to put it over in a !)ig way. Let's 'pull together for a greater and stronger B'nai BVith by add¬ ing greatly to our membership strength. —Publicity Committee. >
Sisterhood Sabbath At East Broad Street Temple, Fri¬ day Evening
The Tifcreth Israel Senior and Junior Sisterhoods will celebrate their annual Sisterhood Sabbath by taking charge of the services the coming Friday evening at the East Brojid Street Temple.
The guest speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Morris Polster, who will de¬ liver :in address on the theme, "The In¬ fluence of the Jewish V\'omaii on Jew: ish Education." Miss Annette Katz, who represents the Junior Sisterhood, will take charge of the Responsive Readings and Mrs. Ben Grossman will offer the closing prayer. Mrs. Tobias Polster will donate the (lowers for.the decora¬ tion of the pulpit Through the courtesy of Mrs. Abe Mcndlowitz and Mrs. L. L. Silverberg, refreshments will be served In the Social Hall after the services.
Mr. Louis Levin and the quartet con¬ sisting of Miss Frances Schreiber, Miss Miriam Berman, Miss Annabclle Berman and Miss Annette Katz will offer the traditional melodies. The following members of the Junior Sisterhood will act as ushers: Misses .Sallie Ringer and Sarah Polster. -
'llie hostesses for lI;:*. evening Will be: Mrs. Morris Feiierlicht, Mrs. Tobias Polstei-, Mrs. Walter Katz, Mrs. Dryid Pastor and Mrs. L." A. Gertner. The
General Committee Members
Honored By Zion Lodge
at Banquet
The niembers of the General Commit¬ tee of District No. 2, B'nai B'rith, met in Coliunbus last Sunday evening, Feb 'J(i, at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, and discussed the perplexing problems now cnii fronting the B'nai B'rith Order The proceedings took place under the chair¬ manship of Sanuiel Goldstein, Lorain, Ohio, President of the District. Among those who particiiiatcd In the discussion were Justin L. Sillman, Columbus; Louis Kranitz, St. Joseph, Mo., Sidney G. Kusworm, Dayton, Ohio; Joseph Cohen, Kansas City, Mo.; and Louis Cohen, of Louisville, Ky.
On Suntlay evening, at the East Broad Street Temple, i Zion Lodge No. 63, B'nai B'rith, hoiiorcd the General Com¬ mittee with a banquet presided over by Edwin J. Schanfarber, past presi¬ dent of District No. 3., ; About 300 people attended this affair. The aims and purposes as well as the achieve- nieuts uf the B'nai B'rith were outlined by the various speakers who were called upon by Brother Schanfarber. Mr Kus¬ worm lauded the work of the Hillel Foundation in the varioiis universities of this country. He'also spoke in glow ing terms of tlic aetlvlties of the anti defamation league In defending the rights of Jewish people everywhere and upholding the dignity of the Jewish name. Vociil selections were rendered at the dinner by Annette Katz, accom¬ panied on the piano by Evelyn Levin Lillian Levin rendered several violin se- . lections, also aiccompanied .by Evelyn Levin. Announcement was made that the benefit dance of the local chapter of "Aleph Zadik Aleph will be held ^ the Neil House on Sunday evening, March 5. B'nai B'rith members were urged to cooperate in putting this af¬ fair over iu a big way.
Council of Jewish Women To
Meet at Court House,
March 7
As I See It
By A. M. N. ^
A. Z. A, NOTES
On Sunday afternoon, March 6tli, at 2:30 o'clock, the A. Z. A. basketball team will clash with the Dayton A. Z,, A. in the rubber match of a three-game series;- This grudge battle will be (ought at the Godman Guild gymnasium on . West Goodale Street, one block west of Har¬ rison Avenue.
Reserves of both teams will meet in a preliminary game. Fifteen cents will ad¬ mit you to both gaincs.
"The Theme of Haman" to Be
Discussed By Members of
Youth Temple of Bryden Rd.
pcricuced; night vratchnian aiid guard, 10 -iiublii,- is cordially invited to attend, years of experience, aged 58. very highly reconimciided ;„ a Western Union Auto¬ matic Operator, female, 15 years experi¬ ence, excellent references. Must support a child. Will accept iwsition as typist, bookkeeiier or tutor for primary grades; office clerksi filing clerks, salesmen, sales¬ women, shoe salesman, typists, book¬ keepers, truck drivers, and workers, of any type can be secured by calling ADams 3.'?2f).
The following members of the Em¬ ployment Committee of the Jewish Wel¬ fare Federation express their apprecia¬ tion to the Vocational Committee for their co-operation: Mr. Robert Schiff and Mr-L Justin L. Sillman, co-chairmen ; Mr. Samuel Weinfeld, Mr. J. C. Good¬ man and Rabbi Solomon Rivlin.
Next Meeting of Young Folks Temple League on ' March 7th
'W-
Therese Loeli Schiff — Born
Nov. 5, 1854 — Died
Feb. 27, 1933
The last rites for Mrs. Therese Loeb Schiff were held last Tuesday morning, Feb. 28th, at her late home in New York, Rabbi Samuel Schulman of Temple Emanuel officiating:
Only relatives and close friends were present. Mrs. Schiff was* the widow,of Jacob H. Schiff, the 'philanthropist. Since the death of her husband on Sept. 25th, 192(>, Mrs. Schiff had led a retired life, devoting herself to philanthropic work. During her husband's lifetime she joined with him In the million dollar gifts to charities, hospitals,.^ seminaries, East Side settlements, religious organizations, libraries, etc. She was a great and good woman who often denied herself in order to brighten the lives of others. She will remain enshrined in American Jew¬ ish memories along side of her great life-mate, Jacob H. Schiff.
LADIES* FREE LOAN SO- ' CIETY ANNOUNCES I PUTUHE EVENTS
At the next meeting of the Young Folk's Temple League, which will take place on Tuesday evening, March 7, the subject of the evening's prograni will be illustrated by taking several well known plays into consideration.
"War—An Illustration of Prospective In the Drama," is tlie^ topic that will be depicted through the' following plays: "Seventh Heaven," "What Price Glory," and "Journey's End." Each of these famous plays portrays a different pros¬ pective of war.
Mr. Samuel Luchs has charge of this program and. will be assisted by an all- star cast; The meeting will take place at eight o'clock at the Temple. Open discussion for all members will follow the program.
The next council meeting will be held at the court house on Tuesday, March 7, in the Juveiiile Court and Court of Domestic Relations, the presiding judges being Judge E, V, .Mahaffey and Mrs Mabel Rclbcl. The purpose of thismeet'- ihg is to'make a study of the methods and ¦policies of court proceedings Spe- .daily chosen cases are selected for this afternotiu. The ladies are asked to gather in the hali uutuide-the-'Cpiirt of-Djm: Relations, as no disturbance will be al¬ lowed during the court procedure. The meeting will begin promptly at 1 30 p. m.
The Theme of Hainan" is the topic scheduled for discussion at the first meet¬ ing of the Youth Temple of Bryden Road on Purim day, March 15th. Various as¬ pects of the subject, "Ptftjudice and How to Overcome It," will be treated in spe¬ cially prepared papers by several mem¬ bers. In keeping -with the nature of. the holiday, i>apers will also be read on '-'Pu¬ rim—Its History, Traditions and Cus¬ toms."
All the seniors at High School and students away at college, who are the sons and daughters of members of the Congregation, are. eligible, for member¬ ship upon the payment of the dues 'of $1.00 for the year.
EDDIE POWELL'S JUVENILE MINSTRELS AT T, L SISTERHOOD MEETING
SECOND HILLEL MUSICALE ON SUNDAY, MARCH 5
Purim Play at Sisterhood Meeting In Temple Israel
The Religious Com-mittcc of the Rose E.- I^zarus Sisterhood, ¦ of which Mrs. Edwin J. Schanfarber is chairman, is in charge of the entertainment programto be presented at its next regular meeting on Tuesday, March Mth. A Purlin play under the direction of Miss Ruth Frank, with the children of the Religious School taking part, will be -presented.
The regular meeting of the Tifcreth Israel Sisterhood will take place on Mon¬ day evening, March Oth, at 8:00 p. m. in the social hall of the Broad Street Tem¬ ple. Matters of great importance to every mcmljcr will be discussed.
Following the ibusiness meeting. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will speak on "Why Re¬ ligion?" _ ^v,..V...V
Entertainment will be furnished by six j ^"prano juvenile minstrels consisting of .Her.inan' — ' Silverman, interlocutor and the following end men: Betty Compton, Eileen'Gross- man, Mary Jane Edsell, Jean Mason ahd Clara Mae Gregory. Miss Sylvia Phil¬ lipson will accompany the minstrels on the piano.
. A social hour will be held at the close of the meeting and refreshments will be served.. The hostesses of the evening will infclude: Mrs. A. Schenkcr. Mrs. Jack Mellman, Mrs. H. Cowan, Mrs. H. Knight and. Mrs. J. Minkin,
Miss Ncllilew Winger, soprano. Miss' Lillian Levin, violinist, and Miss EvelVil Levin, pianist, will feature the second musicale of the season to be presented at the Hillel Foundation, Sunday eve¬ ning, March 5, at 8 p. m. hy the Hillel inusiccommittec in eo-operation with the MacDowell division of the Symphony club of Central Ohio.
Miss Winger, a jpupll of Qiarlotte Gaines has acquired great popularity in Ohio with her programs over WAIU, Recently she appeared pn the Young Ohio Artists hour presented over WTAM at Cleveland.
The Levin sisters need no intro<luction in Colunibus for tlicy have appeared be¬ fore most of the organizations in the city. Miss Lillian Levin, violinist, is a pupil of Samuel Gilfer at Denison uni¬ versity, and Miss Evelyn Levin, pianist, iS' a pupil of Mrs. Eva Frosh Lehman She is considered one of the youngest accompanists in the state.
The program for the muslcjle is as follows:
(1) Songs: A. Si Mcs Vers Reyn- auldp-Hahn. B. Ich Liebe. DIch, Grieg ¦C. Waltz Mussette, from opera "La B'oheme," Miss Nellilew Winger,
Maccabees Sponsor Basket and Tea Party March 5
The Jewish Maccabees of Columibus will sponsor their second annual Basket and Tea Party on Sunday, March 5th. at (I p. m,i in the banquet hall of the Beth Jacob Congregation, A lovely, program of entertainment has been arranged, and beautiful prizes will he given away. This affair is open to everyone. Tickets at a nominal charge of 10 cents arc now on sale, and can be obtained froni any of the members.
REGULAR MEETING
irhe Ladies' Free I-oaii Society makes th; announcement that it will conduct a ru\amage sale lollowing the Passover liol'days; the exact date and place will he jniiuiuiccd later. Collections will be m,ide now by Mrs. L. Bradsky^ 853 Oak- wood A\cnue and Mrs, L Fishking, j T\ve Btth JdLob ^istcrhood will hold I'if^Odk^^ od Avenue, who have liten 1 it±i regular meeting ^11 Monday e\enuig, cho4Si a ^luiruien for this sjI?. i^ ' i March Oth, at 7:B0 o'clock m the ^istry
Xlift & aiual picnic will he held ou July rooms of the Coimregration. It is very tfitit W OKiitaiijjy Prtrk. 'urgent that all^memljers he present,
BOARD MEETING
The board of directors of the Agudath Achini Sisterhood will meet at the home of Mrs. I. Nutis, CGO iCarpenter Street, to discuss plans for the Sisterhood'^ 25th anniversary which will be celebrated with a banquet on March 19th, at the Con¬ gregation.
iA membership drive is now in progress, and all new members will be installed at this ¦ celebration. Rabbi Moi-decai Hirschsprung will install the members. The membership committee includes the following: Mrs, .J.'Krakowitz, Mrs.. J. Ziskind, 'Mrs. A. Yenkin, Mrs. Robert Suid, ,Mrs. Saul Ruben, Mrs. E. M, Gordon, Mrs, Sam Goldman, and Mrs. I. Nutis.
JOINT MEETING
xtngregatioii. All members are urget^ to the Cluh House on 5undaY|^f\^ii£, 1 e present March 12th. ^'^ i '
(It) Violin numbers: A. Two Guitars, Russian gypsy air. - B. Tziaganers, Maschez. Miss Lillian Levin, violinist
(HI) Piano: A. Fantasy, Mozart B. Waltz, Chopin. C. Musicbox, Lia- dow. D. Golliwog's Cakewalk, Debussy. Miss Evelyn Levin, pianist.
(IV) Songs: A. Sylvan, Landon Ronald. B. My Lovely Celia, Old Eng¬ lish Ballads. C. Welcome Sweet Wind, Cadnian. Miss Nellilew Winger, soprano
Miss Kay Davis is chairman of the Hillel .mitsic committee and is in charge of the musicale. Mrs. Bernhard Leh¬ mann, chainnan of the iMaoI>>welI divi¬ sion of the Symphony club of Central Ohio, is advisor to the group.
I have been duly informed that Mcs. MaK Mayer, director of the Jewish Community Center of Dc; Moines, Ia„ was chosen the winner of Ihe Dea Moinn? Tribune Community Service Award for the year of 19IJ2. Each year the Des Moines Tribune aided by ^ jury^ of representatnes of 30 civic, profdiB- sional, fraternal and religious orgatiiia-" ..^ tions. selecti tht person having contnb- '^'¦v uted the most outstanding^ and unselfish ^__,2,i service to the community Thi^ Ts''thc twelfth award to be made and Mrs. Mayer is the first Jewish person to re¬ ceive the much coveted honors Ad¬ vocacy of the causes nearest her heart, peace, temperance, higher education, civjc ideals, and community loyally were given as the reasons for the selection.
It is interesting to note that Mrf, Maier ranks among the leading citizens of Iowa, having establi'^hed her reputa¬ tion by her many public-spirited activi¬ ties and-her undcviating loyalty to the highest principles of her ancestral faith. As the Des Moines Tribune declares, "thousands of persons have felt the in¬ fluence of her spirit at the Community Center Children of all races have re¬ ceived the benefit of her endeavor. Women and girls of all racial groups hold her m high esteem Men have been chal¬ lenged by her forceful thinking and speaking. She has helped lay a solid ¦<
foundation for better atizenship." I trpst that God will guide and bless thia fine daughter m Israel She certainly has been living a life replete With good *
deeds We need more of her type m this / land of freedom afid of opportunity
^ People m this country are continually j complaining of the terrible conditions with which they are faced here- If theV would have but a faint idea of the\dit-\ tress obtaining among the Jews iti Po- \ land, they would 'begpn to realize hovir \ much better ofif they are than thfiSe poor - ^^ benightefl creatures who are fortunate 11' when they secure a crust of brcsad. ''^ Thirty per cent of the Jewish fiopula-/ \ tion in Poland are declassed and star^->' ing while 90 per c^nt of the JcWlsh workers are unemployed. Jewish jpro- \ fessionals and intellectuals are in a ^till more desperate state. It is really diffi¬ cult to Picture m all its hideoijsness the poverty and the squalor in which Polish j
Jewry finds itself today SuSitji? Jt to- gay that greater wretchedneSS{hai5.neVer,- bffiore been experienced by the J^S irt j - atw country at any previous tith&i'if'iiifi r Java of America should, there^6^e, h<^gii4VK;'
p^S^lheir trials and tribtrtationsi TfteV as yet do not know what real misery and^ starvation., means
A J. T A. dispatch from Jerusalem inffirms me that Miss Henrietta Szold, the ^world's outstanding woman Zion¬ ist leader, has tendered her resignation as Director of the Social Service De- . partment of The Jewish National Cbun- ^' sel of Palestine (Vaad Leumi), Sh6 is now spending a. vacation in Egypt with her sister, Mrs. Louis H. Levin, of Bal-^ timore, upon the completion of whid|> she plans to make a farewell tour of ^ the country so near and dear to tjei*, and for which she has done so much. Preliminary to her return to the United States, she will ^isit a rtumber of £ur»< pean countries
"The rest which Mrs. Szold, Is now Niaking' is eminently well deserved. * for the past twenty years she has been working untiringly and unsel&ghly for a rejuvenated Palestine, even as She ¦, worked so beautifully to further JeW¦^ ish education in America dltrtng tkf early years of her life .,
Today Miss Szold is respected th^ ¦< world over for her culture, her high idealism, and her contributions to thp welfare of the Jewish people. Her homv . town is Baltimore, Md, where she was born on Dec. 21. ISfiO Thh occasion of her 70th birthday was widely celebl^ted. She visited Palestine for the first tiihe with her mother in 1009. Ou^bf thiB- visit, three years later, on Ptirim 1918, Hadassah was born, named after the immortal heroine of the i^urim story. Miss Szold was president of Hadaasui from its inception when its membership consisted of a handful meeting at h^ _ home, until 1938, since which time she ' has been honorary president. She has often been referred to as the most be^ loved Jewess m the world ^She is mote active and vigorous than women twenty years younger j v ' ¦"¦
v.
¦S
'>^}i'!ii.-dj'
f£.i
Bijidge Party On March 8
A bridge party under the auspices of tlie Junior Sisterhood of the East Bro^d Street Temple will take place at the Temple ou Wednesday evening, March Sth. Miss Helen Seidenlierpf, chairtnan of this affair, will be assisted b^ di» Misses Ella Weiss, Sally Ringer. Kvelyn Stone. Annette Katz, Dorothy Shiff and> Ida Cunix. '
Thirty ibcautiful door prizes will tie given away, and refreshments will he served. A nominal admission charge wi\\ be 1J> cetits. Don't forget the date—' Wednesday evening, March 8th
Excelsior Club Dance
The Si>iti.rtK)o{[ .md llrothcrhuud of the Ahiivas Sholem CoiiBregation will hold . joint ntcetmg on Sunday afternoon. The ExLelsior C1uh will ent^r^aiiA .aXn rf arch 5tli, at 3 o'clock sharp at the niembers with an informal ' fence ' ^i
Word has been rcccivaj by Rabbi ,' Meyer Berlin, President of the_ Mia^" rachi World Organization, now visiting^ this country m the interests of the Miz¬ rachi Palestine Fund, that his mother. Mrs. Qithia Miriam Berlin, died in Je- rusaletn last week at the age of &4. She was the wife of the Dean of the Ayolo- zin Yeshiva, Rabbi ^f^aRlitali Zwi Je- .., hnda Berlin, known as H^ "Naziv." 1^ Mrs- Berlin was boni in BabVoifk, Rus¬ sia, in 1810, the daughter of the Nowo- grod Rabbi, Rahhi Jechiel Michael Ep- afeln, author of the standard Halachic work. '*Arch Irlaschulchan" She was i^pecially well known for her able ad- Ministration of the financial affairs •of tlie famous Wolozm Yeshiva. the lar^t 4*1 most important of its lime, for a period of 22 lears^i In those dajrs such jl conspicuous and important position tor M«.JEwibli woman was unusual. Shii w4s> alsf>"iiiuch adniirtAl for her Hcbrc\^ anii secular knowledge, Tlie,late Mrf Ber¬ lin hvcd in Jerusalem for tlw last.jiliio, years, where (fespite her^gdvanc^ sge ' ^le was very^active in so?%l ^¥*^»
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Central Ohio's Only
Jeivish Newspaper
: Reaching .Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
!>-*
VOLUME XV—No. H3
COLUMBUS, OHK^ MARCII 3, 193.5
Per Year $3,00; Per Copy lOC
By the Way
By David Schwartz
Sinclair Presents Fox
"Uploii Sinclair presents William Fox." Such i.s the name oi a new optis iu.st oft' the, press that may l>e expected to create soinctlung of a sensation. Wil¬ liam Fox, it appears, has made use of Upton' Sinclair to reveal the story of liis crash,
Fox claims that Wall St, formed a ¦conspiracy against him to bring ahout his downfall.
¦ i^ut it appears, in the end, that Fox lived up to his name^ The crash came along, and those who had forced liim lo sell out, found that they were greater losers tlicreby than Fox.
Moreover, the fox, after being turned out of his own lairs, turned bear, ou the tnarkct, and claims to have cleared ten million in that role.
So the story ends well for the. Fox.
Sinclair's story 'of William Fox . re¬ calls a similar story in Theotlorc Dreiser's "Twelve Men," the story of a New York Jewish traction magnate, who rose from the slums to be the all- powerful traction power in New York. ' At his height, thi.s Jewish magnate built himself a mansion that beggared royal palaces by comparisons. The gardens that surrounded the mansion looked like nothing except a chapter from some fairy tale., The Jewish mag¬ nate had a secret passion for literary life, and in a compensatory manner for his own literary frustration, made his home the rendezvous for the elite of the literary and artistic world.
But the Jew's power displeased the powers of finance, and they, according to Dreiser, set themselves to encom¬ pass his fall. And they did it very suc¬ cessfully.
But Fox, it appears, was wilier. I-Ic can, if we may believe Sinclair's story, thumb his nose at his foes and say; Behold, that which you conspired against me has fallen upon your own head. Sclah 1
A Futuristic Picture
As they tell it, it was in the year 1940. I mean just that—1!)-10. The Five Year Plan had been completed. Everything Sovictish was hunkydory. Joseph Stalin "contemplated the unfolded scene with satisfaction.
Everything, as I have said, was okay, and it was in the year 19-10.
Some Jews from Moscow were zoom¬ ing across the Russian airways. As they put Moscow some 100 miles behind,
¦ Chayim looks,out from his airplane and whom does he see" but Shmooel air- planing in reverse direction.
"Whore ard ylou going, Shmooel?" cried Qiayim. "To 'Gharkow," returned' Shmooel. "Vos gent ihr epcs kein Charkow," continued Chayim, recalling ,that Char¬ kow was A distance of over,500 miles.
"Mir hoben gehert," said Shmdoel, az men git pUtter dorten." Sound Advice Another storyette that they are telling these days concerns' the young man who came to New York, from' Mil¬ waukee.
The young man was financially em¬ barrassed. He wired home.to his par¬ ents :
'.'Broke. Have no friends. What .^l.all 1 do?" ,
Forthwith there came a reply from his parents:
"Make friends quick."
At Ease In Zion James Waterman Wise tnourns that Zionism has become too easy. He would almost wish, he adds, that it might be¬ come as un respectable as in the old days to be a Zionist.
The disappearance from the movement of the sacrificial element has tendetl to a- dilution of Zionist fealty. Such is the reasoning. Mr. Wise would mend matters by trying to precipitate the American movement into controversy. He feels that American Zionists should have the various schools of Zionism— Labor, Revisionist, Mizrachist—present their respective sides, and that the re¬ sultant temperature of the controversy might warm^ up the inoyement,
We^ are, in general, sympathetic with the idea of presenting the various schools of Zionist thought, but we are not apprehensive on the score of the need of some opposition. What is the matter for instance with Hitler for that purpose ?
The Lord, it seems to us, will always watch over his chosen Israel. He will not fail to provide ua with temperature. Story Is Challenged And speaking of the ease of being a Zionist these days, a recent reference in this column to the alleged removal some years ai?o, from the Hebrew Un¬ ion College faculty of several of its staff on the charge of being Zionists, has brought a denial from Ur. JuHiis Morgenstern, President of the Hebrew Union College.
In a letter to Dr, Joshua Bloch, chief of the Jewish Division of -the New York Public Library, Dr. Morgenstern contends that the question of Zionism never entered into the issue at all. We are willing to accept Dr. Mor- , genstern's word for it, and it Is only fair to $ay, that in any event, the matter does not reflect on Dr. Morgenstern, as the incident antedated by some years hia own presidency.
Pure Logic I listened the other day in an East Side cafe to a very erudite demonstra¬ tion of the theorem that Abraham wore a "yarmulke" (skull-cap)
"It's very caby,'l Jttgan, J;^ui» scholaiv
"to prove that Abrdhili^ mu$t have worn
a yarmulke.
"For it is written hv the JJible,
(Continued pn page 2)
Big Crowd Expected at A. Z.
A. Benefit Dance Sunday
Evening
Coluintm.s Oiaptcr of Aleph Zadik Aleph has completed final an'angeiiients for its loug-licraUlcd liciielit dance whieh will be lickl In the senior ballroom of the Neil House tomorrow night (Sunday). The money realized from this affair will be presented to the Columbus .Hebrew School. Iiiasiniicli as the B'nai B'rith, the Ivreeyoh Society and a host of other Jcwisli cbmnuinal organizations arc co¬ operating with the A. Z. A.'s, the dance and floor show have been planned on a larger/more ornate scale than any Jew¬ ish affair previously given in Central Ohio.
Representation at the dance will he vir¬ tually state-wide; tickets having, already been sold to residents of Dayton, Steuben¬ ville, Akron and Bellaire. Music will be furnished by Earl Hood and his Greater Ohio Orchestra, whose manner of dis¬ pensing sweet and hot music is long re¬ nieinbered by guests of other A. Z. A. dances. He will feature Chet Nelson, ebony-liucd dancer and singer, in a diver¬ sified presentation of his own. A ncati well-rounded floor show, to be presented at the lialf-hoi^r intermission, will be in the nature of a surprise.
Menibers of the committee' supervising the dance are Ben Gertner and Sam A. Scldansky, co-chairmen; Norman N. Katz, publicity; Morris Garek, Henry Gurevitz, and the Advisory Board. Ad¬ visor Si. Kalin is director of ticket sales.
Tickets lUay be obtained from any member of A. Z; A., the ivreeyph, or at the door, at a price of 50 cents per per¬ son. The purchase of tickets in advance is strongly recommended however, so that proi>er advance preparation may be made for handling the crowd. Remem-r ber the time aud place—Sunday evening, in the Senior Ballroom of the Neil House.
Don't close the doors of the Hebrew School! ,
NOTES FROM THE .lEWISH INFANTS' HOME OF OHIO
The Board of Directors of the Jewish Infants' Home oi Ohio wish to thank the follnwiiig donors: Mr. aud Mrs. Hlarry Cnhcu of Dayton, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Max Rieser of Culutnbus, in memory of Mr. Isaac Rosenthal; Mr. and Mrs. h'clix. Jacolw of Dayton in memory (if the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Herman Rieser; Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Miirtlin and Mrs. Sadye Schusterman in meniory of iMrs. I. Grecnstein; the Board of Directors of the Jewish Infants' Home of Ohiu in memory of Mrs. Otto Niis- baUin; Mrs. Louis Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Joel- Basch, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mitchell ill memory of Mrs, Otto Nus¬ baum.
A lovely treat was givcii the kiddies by Mrs. J. Friedman in honor of the 1 Itli birthday of her daughter, Helen. Mr. Goldman sent a lovely box of clill-
Sisterhood Sabbath At East Broad Street Temple, Fri¬ day Evening
The Tifcreth Israel Senior and Junior Sisterhoods will celebrate their annual Sisterhood Sabbath by taking charge of the services the coming Friday evening at the East Brojid Street Temple.
The guest speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Morris Polster, who will de¬ liver :in address on the theme, "The In¬ fluence of the Jewish V\'omaii on Jew: ish Education." Miss Annette Katz, who represents the Junior Sisterhood, will take charge of the Responsive Readings and Mrs. Ben Grossman will offer the closing prayer. Mrs. Tobias Polster will donate the (lowers for.the decora¬ tion of the pulpit Through the courtesy of Mrs. Abe Mcndlowitz and Mrs. L. L. Silverberg, refreshments will be served In the Social Hall after the services.
Mr. Louis Levin and the quartet con¬ sisting of Miss Frances Schreiber, Miss Miriam Berman, Miss Annabclle Berman and Miss Annette Katz will offer the traditional melodies. The following members of the Junior Sisterhood will act as ushers: Misses .Sallie Ringer and Sarah Polster. -
'llie hostesses for lI;:*. evening Will be: Mrs. Morris Feiierlicht, Mrs. Tobias Polstei-, Mrs. Walter Katz, Mrs. Dryid Pastor and Mrs. L." A. Gertner. The
General Committee Members
Honored By Zion Lodge
at Banquet
The niembers of the General Commit¬ tee of District No. 2, B'nai B'rith, met in Coliunbus last Sunday evening, Feb 'J(i, at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, and discussed the perplexing problems now cnii fronting the B'nai B'rith Order The proceedings took place under the chair¬ manship of Sanuiel Goldstein, Lorain, Ohio, President of the District. Among those who particiiiatcd In the discussion were Justin L. Sillman, Columbus; Louis Kranitz, St. Joseph, Mo., Sidney G. Kusworm, Dayton, Ohio; Joseph Cohen, Kansas City, Mo.; and Louis Cohen, of Louisville, Ky.
On Suntlay evening, at the East Broad Street Temple, i Zion Lodge No. 63, B'nai B'rith, hoiiorcd the General Com¬ mittee with a banquet presided over by Edwin J. Schanfarber, past presi¬ dent of District No. 3., ; About 300 people attended this affair. The aims and purposes as well as the achieve- nieuts uf the B'nai B'rith were outlined by the various speakers who were called upon by Brother Schanfarber. Mr Kus¬ worm lauded the work of the Hillel Foundation in the varioiis universities of this country. He'also spoke in glow ing terms of tlic aetlvlties of the anti defamation league In defending the rights of Jewish people everywhere and upholding the dignity of the Jewish name. Vociil selections were rendered at the dinner by Annette Katz, accom¬ panied on the piano by Evelyn Levin Lillian Levin rendered several violin se- . lections, also aiccompanied .by Evelyn Levin. Announcement was made that the benefit dance of the local chapter of "Aleph Zadik Aleph will be held ^ the Neil House on Sunday evening, March 5. B'nai B'rith members were urged to cooperate in putting this af¬ fair over iu a big way.
Council of Jewish Women To
Meet at Court House,
March 7
As I See It
By A. M. N. ^
A. Z. A, NOTES
On Sunday afternoon, March 6tli, at 2:30 o'clock, the A. Z. A. basketball team will clash with the Dayton A. Z,, A. in the rubber match of a three-game series;- This grudge battle will be (ought at the Godman Guild gymnasium on . West Goodale Street, one block west of Har¬ rison Avenue.
Reserves of both teams will meet in a preliminary game. Fifteen cents will ad¬ mit you to both gaincs.
"The Theme of Haman" to Be
Discussed By Members of
Youth Temple of Bryden Rd.
pcricuced; night vratchnian aiid guard, 10 -iiublii,- is cordially invited to attend, years of experience, aged 58. very highly reconimciided ;„ a Western Union Auto¬ matic Operator, female, 15 years experi¬ ence, excellent references. Must support a child. Will accept iwsition as typist, bookkeeiier or tutor for primary grades; office clerksi filing clerks, salesmen, sales¬ women, shoe salesman, typists, book¬ keepers, truck drivers, and workers, of any type can be secured by calling ADams 3.'?2f).
The following members of the Em¬ ployment Committee of the Jewish Wel¬ fare Federation express their apprecia¬ tion to the Vocational Committee for their co-operation: Mr. Robert Schiff and Mr-L Justin L. Sillman, co-chairmen ; Mr. Samuel Weinfeld, Mr. J. C. Good¬ man and Rabbi Solomon Rivlin.
Next Meeting of Young Folks Temple League on ' March 7th
'W-
Therese Loeli Schiff — Born
Nov. 5, 1854 — Died
Feb. 27, 1933
The last rites for Mrs. Therese Loeb Schiff were held last Tuesday morning, Feb. 28th, at her late home in New York, Rabbi Samuel Schulman of Temple Emanuel officiating:
Only relatives and close friends were present. Mrs. Schiff was* the widow,of Jacob H. Schiff, the 'philanthropist. Since the death of her husband on Sept. 25th, 192(>, Mrs. Schiff had led a retired life, devoting herself to philanthropic work. During her husband's lifetime she joined with him In the million dollar gifts to charities, hospitals,.^ seminaries, East Side settlements, religious organizations, libraries, etc. She was a great and good woman who often denied herself in order to brighten the lives of others. She will remain enshrined in American Jew¬ ish memories along side of her great life-mate, Jacob H. Schiff.
LADIES* FREE LOAN SO- ' CIETY ANNOUNCES I PUTUHE EVENTS
At the next meeting of the Young Folk's Temple League, which will take place on Tuesday evening, March 7, the subject of the evening's prograni will be illustrated by taking several well known plays into consideration.
"War—An Illustration of Prospective In the Drama," is tlie^ topic that will be depicted through the' following plays: "Seventh Heaven," "What Price Glory," and "Journey's End." Each of these famous plays portrays a different pros¬ pective of war.
Mr. Samuel Luchs has charge of this program and. will be assisted by an all- star cast; The meeting will take place at eight o'clock at the Temple. Open discussion for all members will follow the program.
The next council meeting will be held at the court house on Tuesday, March 7, in the Juveiiile Court and Court of Domestic Relations, the presiding judges being Judge E, V, .Mahaffey and Mrs Mabel Rclbcl. The purpose of thismeet'- ihg is to'make a study of the methods and ¦policies of court proceedings Spe- .daily chosen cases are selected for this afternotiu. The ladies are asked to gather in the hali uutuide-the-'Cpiirt of-Djm: Relations, as no disturbance will be al¬ lowed during the court procedure. The meeting will begin promptly at 1 30 p. m.
The Theme of Hainan" is the topic scheduled for discussion at the first meet¬ ing of the Youth Temple of Bryden Road on Purim day, March 15th. Various as¬ pects of the subject, "Ptftjudice and How to Overcome It," will be treated in spe¬ cially prepared papers by several mem¬ bers. In keeping -with the nature of. the holiday, i>apers will also be read on '-'Pu¬ rim—Its History, Traditions and Cus¬ toms."
All the seniors at High School and students away at college, who are the sons and daughters of members of the Congregation, are. eligible, for member¬ ship upon the payment of the dues 'of $1.00 for the year.
EDDIE POWELL'S JUVENILE MINSTRELS AT T, L SISTERHOOD MEETING
SECOND HILLEL MUSICALE ON SUNDAY, MARCH 5
Purim Play at Sisterhood Meeting In Temple Israel
The Religious Com-mittcc of the Rose E.- I^zarus Sisterhood, ¦ of which Mrs. Edwin J. Schanfarber is chairman, is in charge of the entertainment programto be presented at its next regular meeting on Tuesday, March Mth. A Purlin play under the direction of Miss Ruth Frank, with the children of the Religious School taking part, will be -presented.
The regular meeting of the Tifcreth Israel Sisterhood will take place on Mon¬ day evening, March Oth, at 8:00 p. m. in the social hall of the Broad Street Tem¬ ple. Matters of great importance to every mcmljcr will be discussed.
Following the ibusiness meeting. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will speak on "Why Re¬ ligion?" _ ^v,..V...V
Entertainment will be furnished by six j ^"prano juvenile minstrels consisting of .Her.inan' — ' Silverman, interlocutor and the following end men: Betty Compton, Eileen'Gross- man, Mary Jane Edsell, Jean Mason ahd Clara Mae Gregory. Miss Sylvia Phil¬ lipson will accompany the minstrels on the piano.
. A social hour will be held at the close of the meeting and refreshments will be served.. The hostesses of the evening will infclude: Mrs. A. Schenkcr. Mrs. Jack Mellman, Mrs. H. Cowan, Mrs. H. Knight and. Mrs. J. Minkin,
Miss Ncllilew Winger, soprano. Miss' Lillian Levin, violinist, and Miss EvelVil Levin, pianist, will feature the second musicale of the season to be presented at the Hillel Foundation, Sunday eve¬ ning, March 5, at 8 p. m. hy the Hillel inusiccommittec in eo-operation with the MacDowell division of the Symphony club of Central Ohio.
Miss Winger, a jpupll of Qiarlotte Gaines has acquired great popularity in Ohio with her programs over WAIU, Recently she appeared pn the Young Ohio Artists hour presented over WTAM at Cleveland.
The Levin sisters need no intro>welI divi¬ sion of the Symphony club of Central Ohio, is advisor to the group.
I have been duly informed that Mcs. MaK Mayer, director of the Jewish Community Center of Dc; Moines, Ia„ was chosen the winner of Ihe Dea Moinn? Tribune Community Service Award for the year of 19IJ2. Each year the Des Moines Tribune aided by ^ jury^ of representatnes of 30 civic, profdiB- sional, fraternal and religious orgatiiia-" ..^ tions. selecti tht person having contnb- '^'¦v uted the most outstanding^ and unselfish ^__,2,i service to the community Thi^ Ts''thc twelfth award to be made and Mrs. Mayer is the first Jewish person to re¬ ceive the much coveted honors Ad¬ vocacy of the causes nearest her heart, peace, temperance, higher education, civjc ideals, and community loyally were given as the reasons for the selection.
It is interesting to note that Mrf, Maier ranks among the leading citizens of Iowa, having establi'^hed her reputa¬ tion by her many public-spirited activi¬ ties and-her undcviating loyalty to the highest principles of her ancestral faith. As the Des Moines Tribune declares, "thousands of persons have felt the in¬ fluence of her spirit at the Community Center Children of all races have re¬ ceived the benefit of her endeavor. Women and girls of all racial groups hold her m high esteem Men have been chal¬ lenged by her forceful thinking and speaking. She has helped lay a solid ¦<
foundation for better atizenship." I trpst that God will guide and bless thia fine daughter m Israel She certainly has been living a life replete With good *
deeds We need more of her type m this / land of freedom afid of opportunity
^ People m this country are continually j complaining of the terrible conditions with which they are faced here- If theV would have but a faint idea of the\dit-\ tress obtaining among the Jews iti Po- \ land, they would 'begpn to realize hovir \ much better ofif they are than thfiSe poor - ^^ benightefl creatures who are fortunate 11' when they secure a crust of brcsad. ''^ Thirty per cent of the Jewish fiopula-/ \ tion in Poland are declassed and star^->' ing while 90 per c^nt of the JcWlsh workers are unemployed. Jewish jpro- \ fessionals and intellectuals are in a ^till more desperate state. It is really diffi¬ cult to Picture m all its hideoijsness the poverty and the squalor in which Polish j
Jewry finds itself today SuSitji? Jt to- gay that greater wretchedneSS{hai5.neVer,- bffiore been experienced by the J^S irt j - atw country at any previous tith&i'if'iiifi r Java of America should, there^6^e, h she plans to make a farewell tour of ^ the country so near and dear to tjei*, and for which she has done so much. Preliminary to her return to the United States, she will ^isit a rtumber of £ur»< pean countries
"The rest which Mrs. Szold, Is now Niaking' is eminently well deserved. * for the past twenty years she has been working untiringly and unsel&ghly for a rejuvenated Palestine, even as She ¦, worked so beautifully to further JeW¦^ ish education in America dltrtng tkf early years of her life .,
Today Miss Szold is respected th^ ¦< world over for her culture, her high idealism, and her contributions to thp welfare of the Jewish people. Her homv . town is Baltimore, Md, where she was born on Dec. 21. ISfiO Thh occasion of her 70th birthday was widely celebl^ted. She visited Palestine for the first tiihe with her mother in 1009. Ou^bf thiB- visit, three years later, on Ptirim 1918, Hadassah was born, named after the immortal heroine of the i^urim story. Miss Szold was president of Hadaasui from its inception when its membership consisted of a handful meeting at h^ _ home, until 1938, since which time she ' has been honorary president. She has often been referred to as the most be^ loved Jewess m the world ^She is mote active and vigorous than women twenty years younger j v ' ¦"¦
v.
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Bijidge Party On March 8
A bridge party under the auspices of tlie Junior Sisterhood of the East Bro^d Street Temple will take place at the Temple ou Wednesday evening, March Sth. Miss Helen Seidenlierpf, chairtnan of this affair, will be assisted b^ di» Misses Ella Weiss, Sally Ringer. Kvelyn Stone. Annette Katz, Dorothy Shiff and> Ida Cunix. '
Thirty ibcautiful door prizes will tie given away, and refreshments will he served. A nominal admission charge wi\\ be 1J> cetits. Don't forget the date—' Wednesday evening, March 8th
Excelsior Club Dance
The Si>iti.rtK)o{[ .md llrothcrhuud of the Ahiivas Sholem CoiiBregation will hold . joint ntcetmg on Sunday afternoon. The ExLelsior C1uh will ent^r^aiiA .aXn rf arch 5tli, at 3 o'clock sharp at the niembers with an informal ' fence ' ^i
Word has been rcccivaj by Rabbi ,' Meyer Berlin, President of the_ Mia^" rachi World Organization, now visiting^ this country m the interests of the Miz¬ rachi Palestine Fund, that his mother. Mrs. Qithia Miriam Berlin, died in Je- rusaletn last week at the age of &4. She was the wife of the Dean of the Ayolo- zin Yeshiva, Rabbi ^f^aRlitali Zwi Je- .., hnda Berlin, known as H^ "Naziv." 1^ Mrs- Berlin was boni in BabVoifk, Rus¬ sia, in 1810, the daughter of the Nowo- grod Rabbi, Rahhi Jechiel Michael Ep- afeln, author of the standard Halachic work. '*Arch Irlaschulchan" She was i^pecially well known for her able ad- Ministration of the financial affairs •of tlie famous Wolozm Yeshiva. the lar^t 4*1 most important of its lime, for a period of 22 lears^i In those dajrs such jl conspicuous and important position tor M«.JEwibli woman was unusual. Shii w4s> alsf>"iiiuch adniirtAl for her Hcbrc\^ anii secular knowledge, Tlie,late Mrf Ber¬ lin hvcd in Jerusalem for tlw last.jiliio, years, where (fespite her^gdvanc^ sge ' ^le was very^active in so?%l ^¥*^»
"> Tlje /ews of Buffalo j p tnourjuajt ti»«S •
piasing of Dr, Jace \X taii#M^ k
pi-aBuniatf figure in iitedicalf saa sSsial
(Contiiiiii.'d o« pasw S>
"'.f.
.•^¦.
t>' w-V,
%V"
,.«-! ;! ¦:.